davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-24
J. W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
NUMBER 43.

'but I don't know where to find rope, and I don't know the best place to put swing"
 "Let us go and look in the tool- house."
 And that surprising peddler led the way to it, and found there a rope strong enough to suit him. Then he sawed board for seat, making suit able notches in it, after which they went again to the grove.
 "That is fine limb for swing" he said. looking up. ''I made one there long ago."
 "Then you have been here before?" asked Archie.
 "Yes," he said.
 "eAnd do you know Aunt Harriet?"
 "Pve met her." said the old gentle man, with the same kind of smile which had puzzled them once or twice before.
 He allowed Archie to climb the tree, but watched carefully the tying of the knots.
 "Now we must try it" he said, fit- ting in the seat
 Fred was about to spring into it, but before he had time the peddler himself was there. Archie gave him a vigor- ous push; and with shouts of glee they swung him to and fro, Brisk mean while showing every manifestation of delight and approval, until the old man motioned them to stop.
 "What a jolly peddler he isr' ex- claimed Archie, looking after him as he went back to the house.
 They enjoyed their swing hugely, working up," making a swinging see-saw, aud contriving other sports with it. After tiring of it, they picked some berries which they strung on grasses for mamma and Aunt Harriet
 They had almost forgotten their vis- itor, when at sunset they returned to the house. Archie ran in, and came out again with a face of surprise.
 That peddler's asleep on the parlor sofa," he said.
 "I hope he'll go before Aunt Harriet comes," said Fred. We'll be careful to let him know in time"
 Mammals coming, Aunt Harriet's coming" cried the two at the top of their voices half an hour later
 The noise aroused the peddler, and he appeared with beaming smile as the carriage drove up. And the next moment mamma was finging herself into the arms of that very odd, make your-self-at-home old gentleman, while Aunt Harriet exclaimed: "Why- father! We didn't expect you till next week"
 And you didn't know it was grand par' said mamma, when the first furry was over, and all were laughing as he told how they had taken him for a book-peddler
 "I hope it will not be the last time they may entertain angels unawares, said Aunt Harriet.
 "But you must be cautious about such things, dear" said mamma. '1t does not always answer to let strangers in"
 Mot when they look like grG1'dpa?' asked Archie, in a tone of astonish- ment.
 "Oh yes," laughed mamma, always when they look like grandpa. "-Syd- neg Dayre, i1s Youth's CompGniOn-
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-24

The sun-spot expounder of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, who has. during the past two years, been remarkably successful in his pre- dictions as to the weather, based on the violence of solar activity, or rath- CT upon the prevalence of spots upon the sun which produce electrical storms, states that these disturbances are decreasing slowly to the minimum, and when that is reached there will be a gradual increase of electrical storms for two or three years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-24

Mrs. Lena Hall, wrinkled, coffee colored woman, recently applied to the health commissioner of St. Louis for burial permit. She said that she was 1O7 years old and could not live much longer, and wanted to make all the necessary preparations for her death while she was able. She was much dis gusted at being told that ante-mortem burial certificates were ueyer issued
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-24

Now I said to my three rufians, 'I am ever so much obi yed for your escort. feel safer here than I did in that blind street. If you have no other charge against me than the trivial one of murder you had better go before l tell my story"
 They seemed to agree with me and hastily left.-"Labe Sharp" in Detro1 Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-24
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
MARY AND HER FROG.

Mary had little lamb-O, no, it was frog. That in it's babyhood had been alittle pollywog. When Mary heard his little bleat-I mean she
 heard his croak, She said: 'I'n make this little frog pretty
 little cloak" When in the cloak she saw him frisk-I mean
 she saw him swim, Then Mary laughed until with tears her pretty
 eyes were dim. So long we've sung that little lamb, with fleece
 so snowy white, That when I'd praise little frog that lamb
 skips into sight. Jenny ITdlLis, ia Our LittLe Men and Women.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-24
VOLUME XVI.
THE FORT OF SAND.

All day and all day
 On the pearl-white shore, Where the pillows dash
 And the breakers roar, We builded and builded,
 With eager hand, At edge of the ocean
 Our fort of sand. The white ships sailed by
 To their distant land, And the sea-gulls flew
 By tl7e curving strand; We-heeding no passing
 Plodded and planned, While the wild spray sprinkled Our fort of sand Built turret and wall
 And rampant completei Till the sun went down
 On a day too fleet. And at night, the high tide,
 With steel-cold hand, Swept out-and forever
 Our fort of sand4 But that summer day,
 And the happy light, And one sweet child-face,
 With its glances bright They are lingering yet
 By ocean strand Where we builded and builded
 Our fort of sand -Laura SdnfOrd. tn " r. Independent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-24

A Tacoma, Washington Territory, jury failed to agree on a case of deadly assault, and eleven members signed a paper that the ''eleven do not consider the one obstinate a qualified juror. That he is essentially lacking in cer- tain qualifications necessary to consti- tute a good juror. We would therefore ask that in making up the jury list in future for this county his name be left off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
The Street improvements.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
observe that great ado Is being made by the
District authorities about the variation between
the amount appropriated and the list of streets to
be improved. 1t doesn't strike me that any real
difficulty exists on that point, If there is that
1t becomes the District Commissioners to say
much about 1t. The bill simply requires the
amounts appropriated for the different sections to
be expended on the streets and drenues named
1t does not say that 1t shall be expended On the
particular parts OF the streets and avenues named
but simply that it shall be on those streets and
avenues; and not, as heretofore, be taken from
some of those in the list and spent others-or as
In some cases was done, be spent on streets not
even named In the schedule. As Congress has ap-
proprtated the money and directed 1t to be eX-
pended on certain streets and avenues it seems to
me that all the Commissioners have to do Is to 90
ahead and expend 1t there as directed. The In
crease OF the appropriation, without any change
In the list OF streets, would seem to be order by
Congress to expend more than the Commissioners
originally contemplated on the streets and ave-
nculty last year In finding authority TO spend
money on Massachusetts avenue although It was
not even mentioned in the law nor included In the
estimates. AS well might 1t be claimed that be
changed when the amount estimated for that list
OF streets was reduced, therefore they were COM
PEELED to improve all that was iE the list, even
though the amount was reduced. 1t is a precisely
list OF streets should be changed to correspond
with the change in the amounts, did not the COM
miSSionerS know 1t then as well as now? Why
didn't they have 1t done? They were at the Capt.
tol. aud they knew every step that was taken,
both In the senate and House. Why then did they
not call the attention OF the committee to the mat
ter at that time? II was their business TO furnish
the list OF streets TO be improved and their b,si-
ness TO see to any changes required In the list rem
deIed necessary by change in the amounts.
March s, 1887. CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
AMATEUR BASE RAIL-.
A League Organized Last Evening.

About fifty amateur base ball enthusiasts met
at the National hotel last evening to organize
an amateur league Of the District. The following
clubs were represented: Creighton, N. J. Flaherty
Monumental, E E. Korts; Pallas, W. A. Hickey;
Agricultural Department, A. A. Starr; Peabody,
l. A. Callan Athletic, G. W. Larner: Alert, w. A.
Wilborn, and Merchants, Thomas Shea. Walter
l. Dennis was elected president and Chas E.
White secretary and treasurer. The president
appointed the following as the directors OF the
league association: J. Flaherty, E. E Korts, W. A.
Hickey, A. A. Starr, L. A. Callan, G. W. Larner W.
A. Wilborn, and Thomas Shea.
The subject OF the initiation Of each club was
discussed at considerable length, but it was
decided to refer the matter to the executive COM
mittee who will report at the next meeting of the
league. There Will be meeting OF the directors
early next week to perfect the rules and regula.
tons for the government Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Never Were So BUSY.

Never in the history of the Old Reliable Family
Shoe Store, 80 It'll street, have we been SO
crowded
We are in the lead and shall maintain 1t. II we
sacrifice our entire profit in our effort.
our cry Is not, Help or we sinkl We simply say
to you, look to your interest.
Come to us, because we pledge ourselves to sell
you reliable shoes at prices fully SO per cent less
than clothing stores can buy them. We have
downed them on their first deal. and will always
be on hand for all gentlemany, legitimate compe-
t1tiOn. Count US out OF all dirty work.
For tomorrow we shall offer the greatest mark
down sale OF shoes ever inaugurated in the Dis
trict. Children's spring heels down to 49c pair;
500 pairs OF boys and misses shoes go for gSc
regular price $1.50; 7S1 pairs OF ladies' genuine
kid button. worth 81, our price $1.24 ladies' gen.
uine French kid button, worth $3.50, our price
$40; gents % shoes all styles go to- morrow at
ladies' house slippers only :5c. pair gents $l50
embroidered slippers 89c. pair.
Remember name and number.
Family Shoe Store
80 eth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Ladies and Gentlemen

Don't forget MOranS when you buy your shoes, as
he will sell you better goods for the money than
any house In the city.
Infants 81 French Kid Shoes now 75c.
Ladies' $50 Shoes now $1.4O.
Ladies' 81 Shoes now $3.50.
Ladies' $3 Shoes $3.50.
Ladies' s. rs Hand-SeWed Shoes now $3.50
Ladies' 81 Hand-sewed Shoes now $3.50
Ladies Imported Hand-sewed Shoes now S.
Gents $1.15 Shoes now $50.
Gents 81 Shoes now $1.75
We always have on hand full line of James
Means s. shoes. SWEET & Sherwood's 50 shoes
specially bottle or French dressing given away
with every pair OF ladies' shoes box OF French
backing given away with every pair OF gents shoes
3 A. +. MORAN lO10 rIh ST n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

1OeQHy III = O'CIOCke
To-day at 2 O'Clock will commence the Great
at CPL Pennsylvania avenue, under Metropoli-
tan hotel, Washington D. G. Everything Will
be sold fOrtyve per cent less than actual cost as
sale must close In seven days. Mems line quality
suits S3.49, guaranteed worth $13 or money re-
turned Eieg ant pants s.. L. guaranteed worth a
or money refunded. Mems fine overcOatS 81 IS;
guaranteed worth SIS or money returned Mems
jackets 85c., worth $l75. Extra quality umbrel-
las &c., worth 81. Underwear and &c, 600 other
articles too numerous to mention here. Sale COM
menceS today at O'Clock, at 621 Pennsylvania
avenue, under Metropolitan hotel, Washington, ID.
G., and must close in seven days. Store open till
at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Real Estate Sales.

Fannie A. Moore has sold to T. j. King, for
cornsr ~ 81 ~ ond ct raefS sothwest a 500
on Sd street. between c and d streets
j. j. Knox has sold to A. N. Meeker for 5000,
lots 26 and 81 so. 1872 fronting SO by 1873 feet on
Sd street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
street southeast. Sophia L. Little has bought Of
D. W. Patterson, for 81 400 lots % and 90 square
west. s. D. Webb has sold to A. C. Clark, for
5000, lots 60 to 63, square 597, I2 by 100 feet
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Wills Filed TODAY.

ONE OF THEM MODEL BREvITY.
The will OF George Ruhl was filed to-day be-
Queathtng his estate to his wife, who filed petit
ton for administration with the will annexed.
The VIII OF John Stewart was filed to-day. He
leaves his estate to his wife and then to his Chill
dren. The Will OF the late Ben. Halliday, 1r, was
Med to-day. 1t is In the following words half
sheet OF note paper:
ment. leave TO Miss L. e. Warder all personal
and real property that may be found possessed
or"
The witnesses are B. Hardin and N. E Warder
A FANCY DRESS BALL-Prof. Sheldon gave
fancy dress ball last night at his academy to his
Juvenile class After the children had enjoyed
themselves by dancing the floor was given up to
the Older folks Among the fancy dances were the
hornpipe, by Miss Nellie Martin; Highland fling,
by Mss Clara j. Stevens; La Gttana, BY Miss
Matte Gibson, Allie SeitZ and Lou Tretler; Polish
dance, by Bertha Gibson; LAriel, by Nina Mauger:
Pas Syrian, by Bertha Gibson and Nina Mauger
THE UNIFORMED BATTALION TO HOLD FAR.-The
committee appointed by the Uniformed Battalion
Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH street northwest, last even
ing ne r., was large gathering OF the lady
9Th and 9TH streets northwest, commencing the
hrst Monday in May. The proceeds are to be de-
voted 10 the purchase OF uniforms, the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at its late session having changed
the style now worn A number Of articles Will be
voted Tor, and from the interest already taken 1t
u
success.
FATHER AND SON.-James Brady, q penstoper
living at No. a}S II street southwest, appeared In
tine Police Court to-day and testified that his son
James Brady, jr., was a bad boy; that witness
was In bed when his son came In and said, with
an opprobr1ous epithet: "Get up, I'll throw you
QUIT" Witness did not get up, and his son pulled
him out OF bed and assaulted him ..He's fighter
That's the kind Of man he Il" said the father
THAT man." retOrted the son, referring to his
iatner, mas not drawn sober breath for ten
years except when he was In 1a1l and In the hos
pltal He denied the assault, and the case was
dismissed.
ME-, BRADLEYs Observation-Disclosures he passed
comfortable night, Mr.. Joseph IL. bradley COM
plains this morning OF feebleness and Depression
IHE PoLICEMANs CLUB.-Wm. Johnson q small
coiored boy, WAS In the Police Court to-day charged
Win stealing bucket OF coal from a car on The
Baltimore and Potomac railroad. Special Officer
Lindsey, cOlored. testified To the arrest and admit
The boy denied the charge, and the court took his
personal rec0gnizance.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marr1age licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO W. ri
Johnson and Eliza Clark; Robert Rodney and
| Sarah jackson.
CHCRcH OFFICERS ELBCrKD.-The North Carolina
Avenue NJ. p. church has elected W. B. Marche
delegate and X b. Ferguson alternate TO the Mary-
| land annual conference, which meets at Easton
hid, next month. Also, X. b. Ferguson T. q
4 Marche, James II. SeariS, w. b. Marche and g.
| Keithley, trustees, and j. NJ. Mcfarland, j. NJ
Dayy, J. 7. N2rtyn, j. X. Colin, James r Feryu-
SOC, W. wedding and h J. JeIriea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
To-day, Craig agt. Warner; hearing resumed
EQUITY COURT-Judge Mevrick
To-day, Beuchert agt. Marshall; order appoint
ing Bertha c. F. Richardson guardian ad litem.
Galloway agt. Cross; appearance ordered. Smyth
agt. DanenhOwer; motion for Injunction fixed for
18th inst. Tyler agt. Campbell; reference to the
auditor.
! CIRCUIT CoURT-Jud0e Goa.
Today SHOEMAKER agt. Evans admir-: motion
for new trial fiied.
POLICE C0URTDJttdOp Shell
To-day, Fannie King ana Richard Jordan pro-
family; coliatersls forfeited. Daniel DYSON col.
orsd. disorderiy conduct; IS or 3l5 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Special Drives i'm school Shoes.

Special Dives i'm school Shoes.
Youths A calf button shoes, sizes IL to g war
ranted solid leather outer and inner soles at 9Oc
worth fully $125.
Youths extra high cut button shoes, very dressy,
and guaranteed to be solid leather throughout at
81, cannot be bought elsewhere for less than so
Boys shoes, sizes TO 81, button or lace, every
Misses school Shoes kid OF pebble, all worked
button holes, at 9Oc, worth $1.25.
Children'S genuine kid or pebble goat spring
heels sizes TO 10Y, at 75c.
Ch1idren's fine Kid spring heels, sizes to 8, at
Soc, worth Csc.
Iull assortment Of above in all sizes and widths
at The STAR SHOE House,
726 7Lh street.
Examine Augenstein's s11.9S Plush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
FOR SALEHHOUSES

FOR sALE-Two- STORY HOUSE: N. /: sTH ST.
sssE Esc'f fame SIS i5s As
EOR SALE = LANIER HEIGHTS : HANDSOME
new Cottage "a 600 feet of ground. fine shade trees
syercoins National RocE Creek PARK ss. $500 500
h hens = Wili advance in value. CUTTER &fMER
EOR SALE = TWELVE BRICK DWELLINGS IN
p1ss Tsssi os 5Sa rent
EOR SALE-15O5 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NEAR
saus set e esae ss,s hath lot contains
mhiies ST. ~ ''e' S'' BENZ EN- p DAVIS, 1919
Tor sALE-A CHANCE TO GET GOOD HOME,
Ho1 0s tor an , tn, ye NEW @
mh11-St Cor. F and 9Th SITS
EOR SALE THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
rev; side Fl Q near i4sh ELEVEN roc%s sna
on 18th ; ); isRi Ks Price
EOR sALE-PLEASANT LITTLE HOME IN MT
was ssS% only '' 5000 sna ssafR
FOR sALE-AN ELEGANT DWELLING, CONTAIN
mod snd in near e1ee s % Pos only
s Apply s s. e address, The a" m9ld s
FOR sALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN TO
prompt opye5 e., new Brick Store rooms
Pennsylvania Also five room, two-sfory Brick
adjoining; rented and paying IL per cent 8. c. HILL
cor. 9Th and + sts mh11-St
NOR SALE-FINE CORNER HOUSE, n ST NV,
IL 10 rooms, $4,000. st., bet. 18th and 14th NV.
handsome 1O-room house, $500. 9Th st, bet and
NV, Z rooms yard and stable, 81, 800. 10th ST.
NV, II rooms very cheap Also house on Capitol Hill
at sacrifice. McKIBBIN HERRING, 1881 + st.
mh11-3t
Tor sALE-A SIx-ROOM BRICK HOUSE on
Cleveland St mod imp; now rented pays 10Y
per cent. Price 81, 700. Address Box Al, Star office
mh11-1m
EOR SALE-L ST. NEAR 9TH NV, FRAME; IL
Il rooms brick stable; lot 201l20. 9th St. near
NV; brick: y rooms brick stable: 20-ft. alley Mass
ave.. near I'd st. NV, Groom brick: lot 2Oft front.
St.. near 4th st. n. Sroom brick lot 23x90 f. On
Lsnier Heights lot so, at 14c per it. lot 81 17c per
f. This ground affords the finest building sites near
the city. 6l,OO0 #. at &c. per #.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
SPRING OvERcoArs. GEO. srRaNsr. 5o7 7th st.

BABY CARRIAGES, BABY CARRIAGES Largest
stock TO be found in the CITY, three hundred dfer-
ent styles to make your selection from Call and
examine my stock before you buy.
WASH. b. WILLIAMS, '
9TH and ID SITS, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
RRR ooy Al
r RO OY Y IA L
RRR . 0 Wy A A L
r RO o Y AAA L
r 90 Y ALLLL
BIB A X KIM n GGG
AA K HMM NG G
BIB XIX II N NC
AAA X I'm nm 6 GG
BIB AK KIN nm GG9
RPf 6 6 wv 5 BIZ BE k !
90 w w ODD ZEE r r..
ABSOLUTELY PURE

This Powder never varies marvel OF purity
strength and wholesomeness. More economical than
the ordinary kinds and be sold in competition
with the multitude Of low tests short weight alum or
phosphate powders SOLD ONLY IN Cans ROYAL
BAKING POWDER Co., Jog Wall street. N. I. oc24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Condensed Locals.

The funeral services Of W. S. CIary, who COM
mitted suicide on Tuesday last, were held at Ham,
line NJ E. church yesterday afternoon. Rev J. A.
Price oficiated- There was large attendance
George A. Custer Camp. No. L. sons OF Veterans,
last night elected the following honorary men,
bers: j. c. g Berger Col. T. D. Yeager, F. Lathrop,
Jos B. Cecil and IL TohOm.
complimentary testimonial was rendered to
MI. Samuel A. Kennedy by the Apollo club last
evening at the Church OF Our Father. The pro-
gram consisted of vocal and Instrumental music
BY SignOr Fabiana, Miss Kate n. Scott, and a
quartette composed OF MeSSrs j. VI. Buchanan W.
q. Stockman. F. G. Moffatt and f. H. Barbar1n.
A new letter box has been placed at the corner
OF I'D and streets northwest.
StereOpticOn exhibition, illustrating q tour in
CHINA and Japan. Will be given in the chapel OF All
souls church Saturday evening. See adyt.
George MCGOWAN charged with breaking park
Ing fence In East Washington, forfeited $40 cOllat
eral In the Police Court to-day
Judge Smell to-day lined Edward Phillips Is for
driving through funeral procession.
Yesterday dead colOred infant was found I'm
FRANKLIN square, and last evening another was
1ound on Wylie street northeast.
Last night, about $50 o'clock. Frank Brown
coiored assaulted his wife, Amelia Brown, on
vacant lot between 18th and 14th B and streets
northeast, with a brick.inflicting serious wound
Inc woman was taken TO FreedInans hospital and
Brown escaped
The Commissioners have asked for proposals to
furnish ESQ desks for the new school buidingS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
'rArsED GLASS SUBSTITUTE. All 9TH st. NV.

We HAVE ELEVEN PATTERNS OF Body Brussels
Carpet which We wish 10 close out. Former price
Sl-2.5 per yard. Come and see what you can buy
them for now, for cash W. Ii. HOEKE,
sol Market Space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
-TO.dav at2 O,clnck.

Chicago Grocery Company, 500 9TH St.,
bDL; Pat. Process 64S Dbl, 81 63 u bbL S3c bbl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

NATHAN ". FITZGERALD has a card In this
mornings Post stating that the Indictment
against him was the result or conSpiracy,th OBJ
jet OF which Is TO peJudice pending civil case,
and that there is no foundation whatever for the
allegations against hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

j. W. BoTELEE & Sons recent fmportations en-
able them 10 offer English Dinner Sets at reduced
prices j. w. BoTELER & SON, 9S3 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
FINEST QUARRY FREscH SAr1sEs

New and beautiful styles, 29c.
TRlCOT CLOTH, beautiful dress goods pure wool.
wide double width cheap at 5Oc, reduced to 81 NC.
CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, Cream, Blue and
Garnet, $1.2o
TABLE DAMASK, fine quality. pure linen, SOC.
BLACK CASHMERES, wide double width. fine
quality, 3731c.
HOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS, pure wool o5c.
WAMSUTTA CAMBRIC, fine quality yard wide. 1Oc
AMERICAN SATINES. French Styles l5c
ROYAL SERGE, beautiful dress goods. WIDE don
bic fold, IL yards for So,
BLEACHED sAEETING COTTON, excellent qual.
ity. one yard and q half wide, 12Hc. -
BLACK SURAH SILK, 75c
BLACK SILK RHADAMES, 75e
BLACK SILK MERVEILLEUX, 75c
BLACK BROCADE SILKS, 75c -
COLORED BROCADE SILKS, 75c. ts'
FANCY SILKS. 4Oc.. 45c. Soc
BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET, 81.15
CHUDDA SERGE. pure WOOL double width. 34c
LARGE SIZE HANDSOME BRIDAL QUILT worth
presented TO each customer who buys SID worth
OF dry goods.
cog A RRR, TIT ZEE RRR ssss
g a Err ! En- n knR + ssss
ooS ~ ( ( + EEER + Z sues
III MARKET SPACE. NEAR 9TH ST. mhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

GENUINE FRENCH KID SHOES for ladies' opera toe
Or common sense, only 81 at the Star Shoe House,
7.26 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Examine Augenstein's S11.9S Plush
Lined Carriages.
The Annual Mark Down sale

The Annual Mark Down Sale
Of Boots and Shoes will continue only till Monday.
A splendid chance to procure genuine bargains.
Our $ Shoes mark-dOwn TO So. 40
Our 81 Shoes mark-dOwn to g. rs.
Our 50 Shoes mark-down to 800.
Our 81 Shoes mark-dOwn to $1.:I5.
- Our 81 Shoes mark-dOwn to Csc.
Our SOC. Shoes mark down to 25c.
j. BROCK 7l2 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

SLATE MANTEs at cost. Shedd Bro, 43s 9th
STREET NV